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The bill establishes the Stop Non-Consensual Distribution of Intimate Deep Fake Media Act, prohibiting the distribution of deep fakes depicting sexual conduct without consent.
The Stop Non-Consensual Distribution of Intimate Deep Fake Media Act aims to regulate the distribution of deep fake media depicting sexual conduct without consent. This legislation targets individuals who distribute such media with intent to coerce, harass, or intimidate, establishing clear definitions and penalties for violations.
Key Provisions
Defines 'deep fake' and 'non-consensual' to clarify the law's scope.
Prohibits the distribution of deep fakes depicting sexual conduct without consent.
Establishes penalties for violations, including fines and imprisonment.
Allows for injunctive relief for individuals harmed by non-consensual deep fakes.
Excludes constitutionally protected speech from the definition of deep fakes.
Provides a safe harbor for media that includes clear disclosures.
Latest Legislative Action
To Judiciary
Bill Sponsors
Name
Role
District
Laura Wakim ChapmanR
Sponsor
SD-001
Compliance Checklist
Obtain consent from individuals depicted in deep fake media before distribution. Who: Media distributors and content creators. Penalty: Fines up to $10,000 or imprisonment.
Ensure clear disclosures are included if publishing manipulated media. Who: Content creators and distributors. Penalty: Potential legal action for non-compliance.
The Stop Non-Consensual Distribution of Intimate Deep Fake Media Act prohibits the intentional distribution of deep fake media that depicts individuals engaging in sexual conduct without their consent. The bill defines key terms such as 'deep fake' and 'non-consensual' to clarify the scope of the law. Individuals who distribute such media with intent to coerce, harass, or intimidate must ensure they have the consent of the depicted individuals to avoid penalties. Violations can result in significant fines and imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense. The bill also provides for injunctive relief for those harmed by such media, allowing affected individuals to seek legal remedies. This legislation reflects a growing trend among states to address the challenges posed by emerging technologies like deep fakes, which can have serious implications for privacy and consent.
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